Making Extra Large Concrete Pavers ( DIY concrete patio )

[@DIYCreators]

Part 2 Video is here:: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKa2ZHRrm513m6s Part 3 Video is here kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXOlnXhuZbmIhZY *I see the question about the reinforcement popping up. I didn't add rebar because I do not think it's needed. While you can undoubtedly add reinforcement, walking on these will not break them.

[@carterscustomrods]

You've never seen my inlaws!!! _Badumtssst_

[@sherriek3476]

@@carterscustomrods ouch 🤣😂

[@Zamboni-0805]

Oh, just saw this....ignore my comment below then. Why do you think reinforcement is not needed? Are you a concrete guy, landscaper, or have you worked with or know a concrete guys. I have worked in construction for 25yrs...not saying I know everything, but I do know that if you were to use wire mesh it would highly reduce the cracks you will get over time. Just saying for a few extra $$$ it would have saved you a lot of frustration.

[@illestofdemall13]

When you said you moved 14,400 pounds of material, does that include wood and other things? Because the 80 lb bags of concrete would mean you bought 180 bags and it seems you didn't use that many.

[@stuarthodson7372]

@@illestofdemall13 Hi Kris. He said in the description that he used 40 bags @ 80lbs and in the video, moved them 4 times (to the cart, to the truck, to the garage, finally to the backyard) therefore that's 12800 lbs. My guess is he bought 45 bags but only used 40.

[@davidhall1779]

after 50+ years in the building and construction trades and watching 100’s of DIY landscaping idea videos, I gotta say I am impressed by both your creativity and your get it done attitude. keep on working and bringing the videos your work is awesome.

[@jerryhuff86]

I'm impressed; he's got a lot of "gitter done", in him

[@jmw19-66]

Ok.

[@davidg8032]

I have poured 10’s of thousands of yards of concrete in my lifetime. You did an excellent job especially if this was your first time pouring, forming, and finishing concrete. Working with concrete that you are mixing yourself is much more difficult than working with a ready-mix. Measuring the water for each batch is paramount for consistency. Don’t eyeball how much water you think you need. Then, not having all the available tools that make it easier, obviously just adds to the degree of difficulty. As to all the comments on reinforcement: These are close to the size of sidewalks, and I’ve NEVER seen or personally reinforced sidewalks. And if I was going to, it would be with wire mesh. But the other side of the coin is that sidewalks are typically 3 to 4 inches thick. Fiber mesh would be an excellent option. I must commend you on compacting the ground under the concrete. It’s vital for strength and if I had to choose between reinforcement and ground compaction, I’d chose compaction. Edging and spraying the forms with vegetable oil would make a world of difference in how easily the forms could be removed and how smooth the outside edges would end up. A light broom finish after your last troweling would serve to conceal imperfections in your troweling while providing a nonskid surface. Again, I think you did a great job and , but I think, at the very least, I would have gone with 3.5 inches thick. One vital note is not to opt for a quick setting concrete mix, especially if you are a novice. You need time.

[@Roscoschickenwaffles]

Really constructive, and helpful reply, Thanks David!

[@roliepolie7679]

Some nice little tips in there bro, thanks for ur input too..

[@josephland34]

I must commend you on compacting the ground under the concrete??? How about actually putting a base down? Who pours directly on top of the earth???

[@Travelingforlife]

Thanks for your professional tips!

[@tammyharris7745]

@@josephland34 I don’t know that much about pouring concrete , that is why I’m watching but I think that he put down sand (as the base ) before the concrete on top of the earth . They are squares not really large so I think the sand was probably enough without using the wire mesh etc like you would a driveway ,a larger area . Maybe I’m wrong but maybe I’m right , who knows . Maybe someone else could answer your question ,I really would like to know honestly if what he did with just using the sand would be just fine to hold up long term .

[@ocashflo]

I can really appreciate the fact that you do most every project in a way that can be copied by the average weekend warrior!! Thank you!!!

[@DIYCreators]

Thank you, it takes me a long time because I do consider a way that would make it easy to follow along.

[@TonyScandal]

Including the "Instructions? Who needs instructions?" part.

[@katiebumgarner3609]

I was thinking the same exact thing!!! I appreciate this!

[@heymomma]

Agreed! Thanks!

[@victorbriseno8482]

My

[@freewaybaby]

A lot of times when I watch KZbin videos, I think that looks easy I could do that. Not so, when I watch you. You are one of the hardest working young man I have ever seen and as an old woman (that I am), I could probably move ONE of those bags of concrete from the store to my car….THEN, I’d be DONE! One thing that always impresses me when I watch you work and see your finished jobs is the prep work that you put into a job that nobody sees from the outside looking in. The fly by nights who did my driveway and sidewalk put up forms and may have used a little rebar, but never sand or gravel. It was poured approximately 7 to 10 days before cracks started forming across the driveway. I know time is money, but homeowners would rather pay to have it done right and with the care that’s obvious in YOUR work than a shoddy job they’ll have to deal with for YEARS! Thanks for being a craftsman and artist in your work!😊

[@rd-ch1on]

Your thought process for form removal was very well thought out. I'm a professional builder and I've watched lots of guys doing form work get that part wrong over and over

[@DIYCreators]

Thanks, I appreciate the kind words. This can be challenging if you don't think it out.

[@ellobeno6716]

This is true, I'm a form worker. Anyone can build a box but not everyone can already think of the stripping process while building it.

[@thenarrator1984]

Actually it was terrible.... Should have packed the earth first then laid out the forms with pegs between the forms not inside....

[@DigitalOSH-]

@@thenarrator1984 he intentionally did not do this so as to save on concrete. He didn't want full 1.5" thickness.

[@thenarrator1984]

@@DigitalOSH- lol no. Could have controlled height after easily. The main factor is the ground should be packed prior.

[@Poshlatino]

My favorite part was seeing your daughter work with you 😊😊 reminds me of my daughter with my husband

[@wtabilltaw]

Hey Glen Here's a tip for you and the army of subscribers you have . When you use wood for shuttering ( framing) for concreting it's wise to paint the timber on the contact surface with used engine oil , oil and water don't mix so the timer comes away from the concrete much easier . Diesel fuel is ok to use too but used engine oil is a by product so its free unlike Diesel fuel which is expensive at the moment . Keep up the good work 👏 👍 Bill in UK

[@CapeBuffalo]

🦾

[@DIYCreators]

Hey, thanks for the tip I will save this for the future.

[@ibubezi7685]

Doesn't it 'ruin' the timber? I would suggest a roll of 'skirting' (black plastic, flexible foil) to keep the lumber clean.

[@justchillinout2002]

@@ibubezi7685 Technically it does ruin the lumber, however, BIll's suggestion is based on using the lumber over and over as formwork. Your tip is excellent if they want to use the lumber elsewhere.

[@ram1brn]

@@ibubezi7685 no it dont ruin the lumber yes it will have oil on it for many years you are not trying to keep it clean you are making sure the cement dont stick to the form and break upon removal . also here once poured we have to spray the concrete with diesel so it inhibits it from drying out too fast and cracking . as for the wood you can go on and use it for many projects and it will last for years exposed to the elements . FYI motor oil works better than fancy stains for sealing wood

[@duke8389]

The best part of this video is your daughter helping you. Love that!!!

[@mothermedicinemusic]

Nice job and great finish. I also like to add alittle “broom finish” to the surface while concrete cures and it leaves a tiny grip surface to prevent too slick a walking surface- this is a typical application with sidewalks and patios - lightly brushing with a broom in one direction to create the texture. Blessings and keep up the great work

[@Aukalou]

My husband and I are working on installing a hot tub and outdoor kitchen area and we found your channel. Your work is great! Your helper is even better.

[@nicko198718]

Glen for future projects a mason taught me a good trick if you're doing a lot of mixes is to get a small bucket (that goes inside a massive bucket). Instead of trying to read the water level or having a measuring cup exactly the right size, work out how much you need in the bucket then drill holes about half way around the bucket at that size so when you dunk the bucket and pull it out it drains quickly and you have the perfect amount without looking. Another way (when I'm doing a lot of self leveling work) is to prefill 20 buckets with the correct amount of water so the apprentice can keep the batches flowing nicely just try and either cover them or keep them in the shade if you're using sensitive products that require precise amounts.

[@callmedragon5321]

Much better idea than stealing the wifes pyrex

[@leliacrispen-warnke1672]

@@callmedragon5321 DITTO!!

[@chivone21]

Prefill 20 buckets? Well, there's another $100 added onto the cost for buckets

[@AllianceRisk2024]

With all the building going on literally everywhere, you can usually find countless 5-gallon empty paint buckets on large job sites for free- I certainly have. Just a thought-

[@emillyyelen5169]

20 buckets...nobody does that ffs

[@williamwasilewski7925]

Awesome you have your child out there helping. 🙏🏼

[@jimyoung9262]

Nicely done. I'm hand mixing concrete walks around my house. One suggestion I would make is to cut the stakes flush to the top of the form after they're screwed in. It makes screening a lot easier.

[@MADMANmakes]

it also makes SCREEDING a lot easier.

[@joydavis3089]

Bless you sir, you remind me of my husband. He just completed a landscape wall and planting project. He hauled a lot of concrete, sand, rock, soil and plants. Hope you get a lot of enjoyment out of that patio. You've certainly earned it.

[@WandafulWrldWide]

If I only knew someone with your level of skill and integrity. I am so happy this video popped up. I hadn’t seen your work in so long. Your family must be extremely proud! Another diy project well done! 👍🏽

[@raymondreyna7820]

Okay, I'm not going to lie, that looks like a lot of work. This is obviously a project for someone as fit as you, because carrying all that cement would have done me in! LOL! You're amazing. Thank you for the video, much appreciated. Great job!!!

[@dimitriliving]

You'll become super fit just doing this project lol

[@buttafly591]

I love when I see ppl doing their own work and not hiring it out. Yes it’s hard work. But the money you’re saved and the pure satisfaction of seeing a job well done. Is just amazing! Good Job 👏🏾

[@thompsonappliance3078]

You know sometimes it's not a money issue, it could be an accomplishment issue. Just doing it yourself puts you in a good state of mind

[@buttafly591]

@@thompsonappliance3078 I'm the same way. how I feel is a big part of it. But knowing how contractor take advantage of ppl and me knowing I can to the same job myself. What a relief. That too is a form of accomplishment.

[@Harry-zz2oh]

When I was younger, I did a lot of handyman jobs around my place. But those days are pretty well gone now. I'm in my 70's, have a lot of physical challenges, which means I can't do the stuff I did when I was in my teen's or later. Getting injured never helps either. Do what you can when you can, so you don't need to hire it done because you can no longer do it.

[@land_art]

Owner and operator landscape construction company. Every project shows when completed with vision and enthusiasm. You are a man we would enjoy tackling projects with. Hard work pays off. Getting the kiddos involved is gr8 too! Nice work

[@roberthopkins2084]

One of the best tutorials on diy stuff I've ever seen. Thank you for being so informative and use of fast forward. Seeing how to do it and all the components that went into and complete it was absolutely awesome. So again, thank you.

[@sheilabrandford3985]

Good 👍 job I would make the joint smaller so weeds would not grow up

[@edgarguzman2071]

I always read comments and see the advice to improve awesome to hear professionals call it. and actually help and not just criticize.

[@KajunMs39]

You definitely know your tools and labor intensive projects. You make everything look so easy and affordable for a DIY person like myself!! Looks great!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@kayetobias-stachlewitz3063]

Great work, Never be in a rush to do a project. You were not and took your time. It is beautiful. I am a DIY fan have love to take on projects out of my comfort zone, to watch and learn from others. Thank you for taking your time and sharing. K.

[@daviddimovski9595]

good idea, i have done it myself. I personally used small mesh and vibrated each slab. I also added a base to my mould so the good side is face down and comes out perfect after vibration. No need to finish the bottom (top) that way

[@DIYCreators]

Thank you, I appreciate the tip!

[@sweetleaf6155]

I LOVE your helper.. So sweet when parents let their kids get in on the action..

[@christineadams796]

Happy Father's Day Glenn I hope you enjoy yourself today God bless

[@DIYCreators]

Thank you Christine!!! :)

[@chelin7023]

Your attention to detail is commendable! Love how you plan, organize, and finally get the work done. Beautiful design and use of the space!

[@IreptheKingdomofGod]

Dudes finishing is boss

[@carterscustomrods]

I always preferred putting dry concrete down, and then moistening it with a sprayer. Then chicken wire on top, then after about 2 hours, I do another layer of dry, that I spray soak. 20 years later, my pad is still perfect and uncracked... Even with the extreme Florida weather.

[@bran-qt7ds]

Would be interesting to see that done if you have a video, thanks.

[@lironmtnranch4765]

Pouring concrete dry and wetting then troweling it is the WORST way to put down concrete. Your good results are the exception not the rule. I've seen the short and long term results of this and properly poured concrete, there is no comparison.

[@Brian-os9qj]

The best men bring on the greatest helpers. You did a great job and brought in the best helper. Well done man.

[@Frank009D]

Those rainny days did you such a big favor! -You have to cure concrete after you pour. Keeping concrete wet for just 7 days after pour, increases the strength of those slabs by around 400%!! Which equals = much less cracking + they'll support much more weight. Great work though! Looks fantastic.

[@Leonitus485]

Wow I’m impressed. First time I see a rookie mix concrete the right way. Which is adding the water first. Good job!!

[@Leonitus485]

Next time just wet your finishing trowel a bit. Makes it nice and smooth.

[@nica.rivera]

I know that was a lot of work... I definitely want to see what you do with this space.

[@DIYCreators]

Thank you! it was, but I paced it so it was not too bad.

[@frankmmiii]

After contemplating what to do in my yard, Your video has reconfirmed what I want to do. I will do it with my own design but using your genius idea. I was going back and forth on maybe doing a deck like you did to just hiring a contractor and have him do pavers. But like I said earlier, Your video has made up my mind. Thank You.

[@FormerDelusional]

Looks awesome so far! Can't wait to see what you do with the space.

[@DIYCreators]

Thanks Jill! Stay tuned.

[@brendadeatherage4543]

I like that you had a helper for part of the project so your next generation can do DIYs too.

[@marielucier7982]

Well thought out start to finish. Thank you for providing all the details while keeping all the discussions and steps concise. ⭐️👍

[@Mangyan-ky8sw]

i was amazed on how you think ahead about the frames, i mean the way you set it up so that it can be removed easily after applying the concrete. nice nice

[@TheOriginalFreak]

Exterior form release idea: Use pocket hole screws in the cross members so you can screw into the center of the form. Ideally one would use two pocket screws at each end. The first, a rather short screw to connect with the top of the center board, and the second very long so you can connect it to the bottom of the center board. Nice video.

[@CBReal1290]

Hey! Finding you more on my “recommendations” listing. So happy to see a “brother” doing quality DIY. And yes, screws, not nails best for your 2x4 connections… allows for minimal expansion and “snugs up” the woods. Anyhoo… Enjoying your DIY Home Improv Choices for Channeling here! Wahoo and all the best for you!

[@5minuteprojectideas]

Thank you for sharing. Your work is always fascinating. Keep it up!!

[@DIYCreators]

Thank you! Will do!

[@scottjohnson396]

I love how you cut your lumber on the styrofoam to keep the blade from hitting the table and not having to cut without support. That's a great idea and I'm going use it!

[@haroldd6799]

Great job. I feel like I could do a small concrete project after watching this video. You do awesome work.

[@tiffanie7139]

What a great little helper you have. ❤ I always loved helping my Dad with his projects too.

[@HeavyMetalLawnsAndLandscapes]

You're a good man for sharing your knowledge. Thanks.

[@DIYCreators]

I appreciate that!

[@gypsyvanneraddict]

Your work is excellent. Love it! Like I say- once you go Handy … you don’t want Namby Pamby! People - a handy person is a blessing! Omg I have so many projects to do!! What a dream!!

[@rosario5972]

Looks great, its always good to have a little helper with you! I look forward to seeing the finished space.

[@lillbitt774]

I love how you made it so easy to understand for those of us who are novelists at best. Thanks so much. Job well done it looks great !

[@christophercharles9645]

Looks great. Having poured 12 footings for both my back porch and a garden fence - in Minnesota, where they have to be pretty deep to beat the frost heave - I feel your pain in carrying many, many bags in many, many legs of a journey. It's always worth it to see your work and know it's fairly permanent too. Kudos!

[@lucyyip]

Wow Im so impressed you did this by yourself! Hats off to you and thank you for the great , clear instructions!

[@64maxpower]

Keep the stakes below the top of the forms so they don't interfere with the screed Concrete is strong as it's weakest point. Get the base perfectly flat. You definitely don't use a bull float on 4x4 pads. Use an edger to put a 1/4" round on the edges of the pad when the concrete is wet

[@Travelingforlife]

Thanks

[@roscioocasio4385]

As a beginner, a your new subscriber, I appreciate the love, care, creativity, and enthusiasm you put into your work. Thank you for explaining step by step what you're doing; it mbv makes it easier for me to understand. Blessings to you and your family for Christmas and the New Year ahead! 🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤💐

[@goddessofthestars]

This looks fantastic! I can't wait to see how it comes out. I want to do something similar in my back yard

[@jocelynthibouedney6618]

0

[@ladyd6877]

I've been a fan for eight years, Man. Again, I'm amazed and great job professor. 😊

[@angelagarnett218]

Great Job! I’ve watched a couple of times and decided to use your measurements when I attempt my slabs. I love the layout.

[@brianwabs8114]

Great video and a job well done! Your ingenuity on the form work and the ability to remove them later was very clever. Nicely done Sir.

[@xtremeseniors]

Such great content, inovative, great naration and easy down to earth explanation. I feel empowered!

[@toddmiller7377]

Here's the deal. Your little girl is so sweet. She's 100% helping you. I love that. Then the High Five! Perfect! I have other comments that aren't worth saying, because only positive comments are good. Great video.

[@MCsCreations]

Fantastic work, Glen! It's looking great there already! 😃 Looking forward to part 2! Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

[@DIYCreators]

Thanks bud!

[@oralsherwood6399]

Wow I like what you doing, my wife been asking for an outdoors kitchen for a while now and you just gave me DIY ty much and keep up the good work 👏 🙌

[@TrulyNaturalMom]

Very well explained. Excellent job!! Thank you for your detailed project. Much appreciated!!! 😊

[@juliesmith7993]

Great video- I like that you get to it, not adding extra irrelevant stuff. Thank you!

[@EngineeredMojo]

Your videos are always on the top of my list to search when tackling a home DIY project, great stuff!

[@bigsidable]

OMG. LOVE IT YOU GOT YOUR CHILD WORKING WITH YOU. TEACHING THEM. FREAKING AWESOME.

[@phillipreborn]

Good job man. Great idea, production, helpful tips, and everything!

[@BlackGirlInADoggoneWorld]

I have never been so tired watching somebody ELSE work. I needed a nap watching this video more than the 20-minute weight training I ACTUALLY did. Whew. Now I'm invested. Gonna watch the other two videos and see what in the world you are making.

[@twtems]

This project is definitely labor intensive, but a lot cheaper than hiring someone else to do it. I have paid thousands to have concrete laid. It looks amazing already! Can't wait to see the completed project! 👍

[@jsud5559]

Wow! Great job! I watched the finished product and you have made a beautiful oasis in your back yard. And anyone mixing concrete out there…please wear a mask. Concrete dust is BAD to inhale!!

[@yanirahowell8011]

Your hard work ethic is commendable and inspiring! I love the grid you created with these large slabs. Not sure what you are going to use this space for, but adding some grass in the gaps would look real nice!!

[@Kurt_Lawson]

That is an incredible amount of work for 1 person! Much respect and thanks for the great video!

[@billparrish4385]

Great project, Glenn! I always appreciate the thoughtful planning that goes into each of your projects, accessible to most folks' skill levels, and they all turn out fantastic, appearing to be much more expensive than what they actually cost. I'd be proud to have this patio area tucked away in my own backyard. Sooo.... When will you be coming by to build mine? :)

[@quesokelso5425]

Because of you bro I did a really nice concrete pathway from the sidewalk to my house!

[@bytemee0513]

Nice work!! I do a lot diy projects also have the same mixer could of just dumped the cement right to the forms from the mixer would saved your back

[@jllbruce11]

Thank you for that brilliant idea about doing the squares all-in-one big piece that is a sheer stroke of genius. 👍👍👍

[@rthomp03]

Looks great. Only thing I would have done differently is a light broom finish to get some texture so it's not too slippery when wet. You could do alternating vertical & horizontal broom marks on each slab to get a cool modern look. But the smooth finish is nice too.

[@dadams8360]

So cute to see your daughter out there helping you. smile

[@Tony-Tequalla]

Good work young man. Your powers of construction are impressive. 😁 You may want to wear a face mask in future when mixing your own cement. Cement dust is not good for the lungs. 👍

[@DIYCreators]

Thanks my friend, you are correct I should be wearing a face mask. I did put one on later in the video.

[@SALTYDEPLORABLEGARBAGE]

Cool! I am aquainted with mixing a lot of bags of Kwik concrete. I did a block wall project a couple years ago. 4.33 cubic yards of Kwik concrete to grout it all. I had a two bag mixer, but it couldn't stand up to the work, so I hand mixed in a wheelborrow the rest. 95 degree heat at times to boot. Over 90 bags.Thanks!

[@xsteel3292]

Question: I really like this look but have been hesitant to do it. Have you found that chair legs sink if a leg is on the non cement seam portion making the chair or table wobble? Thanks for the tips. Looks great!!!

[@Travelingforlife]

I would think he could use a poly sand for the joints that hardens.

[@deborahlavell2302]

You are amazing..watched all three parts..your narration is so easy to listen to..thanks.

[@adamburke8117]

Nice project - good advice for duplicating for my future project ✅

[@Methadras]

Very nice. I have a small patio that has concrete pavers in and they are all now pretty uneven and I don't want to just do a slab pour in that space either. So what you did was create a nice hybrid between a full slab pour and segmenting pavers. I think if I do it on my patio, i'll put either put decorative rock or moss in between each paver for a nice natural look. Thanks for the hard work and inspiration.

[@itsGabrielaCristina]

This looks great! Would love to see what you do with the space. I’m making over my yard next year so I need inspo

[@DIYCreators]

Thank you! I hope this helps. Stay tuned.

[@youssefmakki6730]

finally we have a very simple straight forward video for concrete slap ,,, thank you so much for sharing

[@thesuox]

why you don't use rebar?

[@DIYCreators]

For slabs this size it's not needed. Here, they pour the entire driveway without rebar. They even pour the house slab without, the only put rebar in the footer. Street sidewalks do not have rebar here either.

[@billyhooks99]

@@DIYCreators are they using fiberglass as binder in the concrete?

[@jasoncoles9086]

For a guy who does not do concrete, your finish work is nice.

[@dwightfisher4225]

In the future keep in mind that Home Depot delivers. It’s about $45.00 and saves your back, truck wear and time. Order online and set up your delivery.

[@scottbarreto9255]

I love your videos brother, you are just an amazing teacher. Live your attention to detail, explanations and great skills. Inspiring. God speed.

[@blondebobbi4505]

This is wonderful! I started watching this and thought, hmmmmm. I can do this!!! Not right now, during the rainy season, but later after I have watched this a few more times and when it is warmer. Thank you for your wonderful inspiration! By the way, your daughter is darling! She wants to help daddy, just like I always wanted to help my daddy!

[@SethWillis]

That bit about clamping the 2x4's until they can be used is genius!

[@candidailey3330]

Thank you for posting this. YOU are a really hard worker!! Good job! Lots of great info for us novices out here. May God bless you in your future projects 🙏

[@JP-kb4yi]

BEST VIDEO SHOWING WHAT NOT DO WHEN DIY POURING CONCRETE! I’ve been playing in concrete almost 40yr and I learned everything from my father w/60yr exp. Concrete WILL crack, not if but when and where. The goal is to minimize cracks by reinforcing it. Slab is NOT thick enough, no 1” clean gravel base, and there’s no reinforcement . Note: the standard sidewalk is 4” thick, gravel base and reinforced and for good reason. @ min 14:00 you can see the edge of the far left slab has a few void spots and will be the first points of failure. Also it appears you’re in a warmer climate and if it doesn’t get below freezing this won’t be a concern. For those who live in a climate that gets below Freezing, a 2” pour will definitely split and crack the first winter from freezing and thawing. This would have been a perfect DIY job with a few extra steps. At a minimum it should have a base of 1” clean gravel compacted and rebar or metal mesh for reinforcement. Personally I wouldn’t pour anything less then 4”. I did see the finished product and it looks amazing. I really hope this holds up over time.

[@idahartman6888]

I love your little helper! She's so cute!

[@mikegoza247]

Good work! Especially the thought process in your middle section... I've seen pros that couldn't think outside the box that way!

[@ADub-oy6jh]

You did this by yourself.......Looks Awesome! Great work!

[@NAVYABHAN]

Watching you gives me the idea of a Solar Heated Driveway using a series of pipes!? Very much needed in a Cold and Snowy Climate

[@TheSsoulrunner]

Top Notch Mate!! You have hidden skills as a finisher...I imagine you do everything with as much dedicated diligence as this project..

[@mayito340]

I love watching your assistant work 😊

[@grndmaw]

Nice demo of a diy pavers. Like how he explains and shows how it’s done

[@christinebrown7934]

I once saw some folks pour a slab using a dry mix method. I think it's far less labor intense. Just an idea. This came out great!!!

[@FamazLasy]

Great job on those DIY concrete pavers! Your creativity shines through in every project you tackle! 👍